The Guardian, February 4, 1998

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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

2-4-1998

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1998). The Guardian, February 4, 1998. : Wright State University.

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SPQTUGM SPORTS Men's and Women's Bridal b-ball lose Vision over returns, p. 9 weekend, p. 13 Magic on Swimming and Diving split two campus, p. 12 meets, p. 16 laturner the windl

A HyrJ-w/nn/nj' actors Roscoe Lee Browne and Anthony Zerbe brought their two- iiian. two-act Behind the Broken Word: A Tale of Two Voices to the Multipurpose The duo utilized works Room of the Student from e.e. cummings, Dylan Union Monday. Thomas, William Butler photos by Mark Mowrey Years. Richard Wright, James P. Vaughn and E.B. White to name a few. More than ilo people attended the performance which illustrated the death of the word, a thirst to live beyond the daily grind and humor underlying all facets of life. Rodgers kicked off team By AMY PRYOR ketball has released sophomore forward 'We felt that the only consequence Assistant News Editor Marvin Rodgers from the team after vio- we had left was...termination from the lating the team's class attendance policy, program," said WSU basketball head Wright State University men's bas- according to WSU athletics department coach Ed Schilling. Rodgers missed two more classes during his four-game suspension, for previ- One candidate in Faculty Senate votes ously missed classes, while the team was in Chicago. to omit window wall "We believe that our basketball play- SG Pres. election ers are students first and athletes sec- candidate packets were avail- By MELANIE GLASS of political science, sug- ond." said Schilling. "We have devel- By SEAN T. THATCHER News Editor gested alternative mo- Staff Writer able on Jan. 12 and the dead- oped specific rules to insure this and line to turn in the packets was tives such as student unfortunately Marvin did not adhere to The WSU Faculty Sen- scholarships or iiuilding Student Government elec- Jan. 28. these rules. We tried to give Marvin ev- "These are the people who ate voted unanimously on a and improving classroom ery opportunity to be successful as a tions drew only one candidate resolution to have the "win- space to use the S750.000 for the president and vice fight for your rights, you should •itudent-athlete at WSU. but we believe it want to go out there and vote dow edge" omitted from the it would cost to build the is in the best interest of our program that president positions. capital plan (state monies "window edge." for them." said Lansdale. Since Marvin Rodgers be released from the "We have only one ticket for building and planning) Janet Achtcrman. vice there is only one candidate for team at this lime." for president, and vice presi- on Monday. president and vice president, Rodgers ha een given the option to dent so I'm very disappointed Donna Schlagheck. di- turnout is expected to be poor see "Faculty" slay at WSU on scholarship through in that. My plans have failed," rector of international stud- spring quarter, but he declined to com- said Jason Lansdale, student ies and associate professor on p. 8 elections commissioner. The see "SG" on p. 5 ment when contacted. Inside News: 1-5,8 • Opinion: 6-7 • Spotlight: 9-12 • Sports: 13-16

! L mSMRUM WtDNCSDAY. FtBRUARY 4. 1998 Fraternity hosts alcohol-free party B3»y/ JENNIFE.IPK1NIFPRP STRASSEH ^ prizes we are giving away. \i/.We. uhan>v.. . .. th«i,.e. nnparly.i.. «,to» nAgeit aunrunneveryonKe iinn thith*e cnirispiritl . limtimee wilhnuwithoult ulcnhnalcoholl ;inrandl ;»alt lhr»the. *c:isamr e lime Staff Writer S500 AAA travel voucher. $100 gift cer- "Its a Great way to show the campus give something to the community," said tificate for Circuit City, airline tickets and and other greeks that we can have a great Austin. Phi Sigma Phi will be hosting their a few other things." said Wiederhold. second annual Marti Parti on Feb. 13 from All the money Phi Sigma Phi raises 9 p.m. to I a.m. will be donated to two organizations: their "This party is a good way to bring the national philanthropy Juvenile Diabetes students of Wright State togetherand have Foundation, and organ tissue donation, a great time in a safe way." said Jeff the Gift of Life Fund. Austin, coordinator of Marti Parti. "The main reason we decided to open The WSU fraternity will be holding up the party to the entire campus was to the n6n-alcoholic event in the Student raise as much money as possible for an Union Multipurpose room. important cause," said Wiederhold. "The main reason we decided not to Wiederhold holds special significance serve alcohol was to show that we. can for the Gift of Life Foundation after los- have fun without drinking." said Keith ing his father earlier this year while wait- 5 Wiederhold. former chapter vice presi- ing for a heart transplant. 3 dent. The members of Phi Sigma Phi arc >. Tickets will be sold in Allyn Hall for expecting about 300 people to attend and o $5. This price will cover admission , are confident it will be a success. § food, soft drinks and door prizes. Students arc encouraged to dress for Keith Wiederhold (left) and Jeff Austin (right) are organizers of the Marti "We are really excited about the door Marti Gras, and beads will be available at Parti for Phi Sigma Phi. CAMPUS CALENDAR Wednesday, Feb. 4 •Women's Bible Study on Ruth • Bible Study at 7 p.m. in 148 • Free Stress Clinic opeen to Blood Drive from 9 a.m.- 5 & Esther, sponsored by Intervarsity Russ Center sp insored by Campus all students from4:30-6p.m. in discussion about "Sin -a big deal to | , Upper p.m. in the Student Union. Christian Fc lowship in lhe Bible Fellowship. E154 of the Student Union. For God or not?" at 12 p.m. in W025 , , • Bible Study, sponsored by Hcanh Loungc a 0 a m • Free Sahaj Meditation class in an appointment call 775-3407. the Baptist Student Union at \2 Student Union. • Men's Basketball vs. Butlerat W025 Student Union from 7:30-9 • "Islam in the African • AuthorBcbcMooreCampbell , „ noon, in 279 Millett. 2 p m |n hc Nu cr Cen(er Kjng p.m. American Experience," Part 1; will discuss and read from her forth- • "The Life in Samuel," a and Queen crowning during half- a forum discussion will be pre- coming book. Singing in lhe Come- Bible study sponsored by Life time. Wednesday, Feb. 11 sented at 7 p.m. in the Bolinga back Choir at 7 p.m. in the Student andTruthfrom 12p.m.to 1p.m. • Women's basketball vs. Wis- • Bible Study, sponsored by the Center of the Student Union. Union Multipurpose Room. in W025 Student Union. consin Green Bay at 5 p.m in the Baptist Student Union at 12p.m. in • Wright Outdoors Etc. • Thursday Night Thing, spon- • Film screening of Bush Nutter Center. 279 Millett. meeting at 7:00 p.m. in the Stu- sored by the Baptist Student Union - Mama in M252 of the Creative • "The Life in Samuel," a Bib!- dent Union Organization Of- at 7 p.m. in Campus Ministry. Arts Center. Sunday, Feb. 8 study sponsored by Life and Truth fices in the Student Union • Bible Study sponsored by • ICC meeting at 2 p.m. in the • Comedian Tommy Davidson from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. in W025 .• AARC executive board Campus Bible Fellowship in 150 , , cafeteria. fonm a g jn hc McLjn Student Union. meeting in the Forest Lane Russ Center at 7 p.m. Q • Reception for film maker • ICC meeting at 2 p.m. in the Community Ccntcrat7:30p.m., • Women's B-Ball vs. Wiscon- Halle Gerima from 2:30-3:30 cafeteria. for more info call Monica at sin Milwaukee at 7:35 p.m. in the p.m. in the Creative Arts Center Monday, Feb. 9 • Commuter Student Services ext. 6986. Nutter Center. Atrium. • Bible Study, sponsored by the Advisory Council Meeting at 3 p.m. • AARC meeting in the For- • Commuter Student Services Baptist Student Union at 12 p.m. in in 156A Student Union. est Lane Community Center at Friday, Feb. 6 Advisory Council Meeting at 3 279 Millett. • WWSU meeting at 4 p.m. in 8 p.m., for more info call • Homecoming Spirit Rally at p.m. in 156A Student Union. • T riumph mceti ng from 4 p. m. W025 Student Union. Monica at ext. 6986. noon in the Student Union Atrium. • WWSU meeting at 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. in W025 Student Union. Bible Study, sponsored by the „ „nnic in W025 Student Union. Fof morc infom>ation ca c Baptist Student Union at 12 p.m. in If your organization would like its • Film Screening of Sankofa at 426-1836. 279 Millett. at 6:30 p.m. in the Medical Sci- • Barnes and Noble presents the meetings and events placed in The • Bible Studies from 12-1 p.m ences Auditorium. Oprah Book Club to discuss Deep Guardian's calendar, contact and 1-2 p.m. in 350 Oelman Hall. Endoflhe 0ce(W al 7 p m. • Wright Outdoors Etc. meet- Melanie Glass at 775-5538. ing at 7:00 p.m. in the Student sponsored by Campus Bible Fel- . CAACURH meeting from 7- lowship. Union Organi'ation Offices in 9 p.m. in W169 Student Union. For the Student Union. • AARC meeting at 2 p.m. in infoca„ Slacy Susott at ext. 6383 El63 Student Union. • Barnes and Noble presents Women's Bible Study on re- gt MPUS CRIME REPORT •Student Government Meeting y the Mystery Book Club discuss- lationships sponsorctl b ing Midnight in the Garden of in E157 Student Union at 5 p.m. Imcrvarsily christian Fellowship. DESTRUCTION Jan. 27: A Dayton resident • Men's Bible Study on Leader- Good.and Evil at 7 p.m. in the Upper Hearth Loungc at 7 OFPROPERTY: reported the theft of skids val- ship sponsored by Intervarsity • AARC executive board p.m. Jan 31: A Hamilton Hall ued at $175 from the shipping Christian Fellowship in the Upper meeting in the Forest Lane Com- • General UAB meeting at 8 ' resident reported graffiti on the and receiving areas of Millett Hearth Lounge at 5:45 p.m. munity Center at 7:30 p.m.. for p.m. in El 57 Student Union. wall outside the first floor Hall. • Alumni Association Awards more info call Monica at ext. women's restroom of Hamilton Banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the Student 6986. Tuesday, Feb. 10 1 Hall. OFFENSE OF PUBLIC Union. • AARC meeting in the For- • Shattering the Silences a di- PEACE: • Homecoming 3 on 3 basket- est Lane Community Center at 8 versity video will be shown in stu- LARCENY-THEFT: Jan. 29: A Village resident ball tournament at 7 p.m. in the p.m.. for more info call Monica dio B of the TV Center from 1-4 Jan. 26: A Bellbrook resi- was taken into custody and Nutter Center. at ext. 6986. p.m. ! dent reported the theft of a transported to Greene County • Free for All book club at ; bookbag, valued at S280, left jail after being found intoxi- Saturday. Feb. 7 Thursday, Feb. 5 Barnes and Noble to discuss The I unattended on the first floor of cated on Village Drive and a • Homecoming 3 on 3 basket- , • Bible Investigation Group Sn;lrr()W a 7 p m > the Dunbar Librarv. possible harm to others. ball tournament at 8 a.m. in the nuuvi V.CIItU . WIOHISDAY, FIBRUARY 4. 1998 THt BWXDVUt J Nutter Center to BSU elects new secretary By AMY PRYOR were the other two candidates running for Assistant News Editor the secretarial position. The ballots were counted Jan. 2. tally- face competition Wright Slate University's ing 145 votes. Braswcll ac- Biack Student Union has quired 75 votes, Perkins re- By EMILY ACOSTA AND DAVID host to high school basketball in the electcdTamika Bras well, mar- ceived 56 and Evans COBLE Miami Valley, is undergoing a com- keting senior, as new secre- achieved 14. Staff Writers plete renovation to attract more events. tary. "I've been a member According to Charles Sharett, "We arc Former secretary Derek since I've been in school," After placing third in the nation's expanding the ice surface, replacing all Richardson had to leave the said Braswcll,"It's a very arenas with similar seating capacity, scats, floors, expanding dressing rooms, university winter quarter due positive thing with inc work- the Nutter Center faces competition rest rooms and adding air condition- to financial reasons, according here." due to the renovation and construc- ing." ing to Onoriodc "Ono" "Thechemistry will work tion of arenas in the area. The Schotten.stein Center is replac- Evwarayc, BSU treasurer. out perfectly." said Leon Two new arenas in Columbus, one ing St. John Arena as the home of Ohio "Tamika has been in vol ved Stevenson, BSU vice presi- under construction and one on the State basketball. In a recent article in in BSU forever," said dent, when questioned how drawing board, one arena and convo- Evwarayc. the Dayton Daily News. The Ohio High Tamika Bra swell, Braswcll will fit in with the cation center in Cincinnati and one in School Athletic Association announced Campaigning for the posi- BSU secretary all male cabinet. Troy undergoing massive renovation they are considering moving the state tion had begun Jan. 26 and According to Stanley may compete with the Nutter Center. wrestling tournament from the Nutter elections were held Jan. 30. Dukes, BSU president, Braswcll is wel- The availability of these arenas may Center to the Schottenstein Center. Chris Perkins, biology sophomore, and comed into the cabinet and feels that they draw events away from the Nutter "The entertainment industry is strong Shawna Evans, accounting sophomore. arc all working for the same purpose. Center. and it will have a minimal impact on the "The Nutter Center is a mid-sized Nutter Center because there arc events venue, and certain performers go to that are Nutter Ccntcr-specific." said stadiums versus mid-sized venues," Januzzi. said Laura Jamizzi, marketing and de- Contrary to popular rumors, the Day- velopment managcrof the Nutter Cen- ton Bombers aren't leaving the Nutter ter. Center. "We're not considering going Voters in Columbus passed a ref- anywhere. We made a commitment to erendum to build an arena to house the fans and the university," said Greg the National Hockey League's Co- Waddell, director of public relations lumbus Bluejackets. for the Bombers. Xavier University in Cincinnati According to Wadcll, attendance at will soon be building a new arena the games is up from last year. Each Xavier basketball will be moving from game is averaging 3,681 spectators. Cincinnati Gardens to the unnamed Wadcll said, "The Bombers arc the fu- convocation center. ture of the National Hockcy Lcaguq The new arena will also have a (NHL) and it's great to sec them play conference center and a dining facil- while they're young, fighting for their ity. careers and watch them develop over Hobart Arena in Troy, one-time From left, Leon Stevenson, Onoriode Evwaraye, Stanley Dukes and time." Tamika Braswell. photos by Amy Pryor Saturday Enrichment celebrates 20th year Opportunities increase for pre-college students By JENNIFER STRASSER are interested in and arc not al- ents a chance to visit the school Staff Writer ready getting in theircducational and walk away with a positive environment," said Tricia thought about our campus," said The Office of Pre-College Renner, associate director of pre- Renner. Students and faculty of Programs at Wright State Uni- college programs. WSU are invited to help teach or versity will be offering Saturday Students can choose from a assist with the student sessions enrichment programs for students variety of subjects including arts, and parent workshops. in grades Kindergarten through crafts, drama, astronomy, com- "Volunteering at any of these nine. puters, foreign languages, writ- sessions can be benefit the indi- The winter session which ing and strategics for getting a viduals in the WSU and nearby starts on Feb. 21 and spring ses- job. community that may want some sion which starts April 18, will There will be parent work- experience working with chil- be held in Millctt Hall. Each shops going on simultaneously dren." said Renner. program is a four week session with student classcs The main The Saturday enrichment ses- and costs $40. points that will be touched on in sions offered by the pre-college The enrichment program parent workshops are safety is- programs arc targeted toward the originally began in the College sues, cybers.1 --ty. starting neigh- entire Miami Valley, not just stu- of Education 20 years ago. borhood watch groups, influ- dents in Fairborn. "This opportunity gives stu- ence of gangs and school safety. "We want to provide enrich- dents in the Dayton area a chance "Having something like this ment for students that the com- to learn more about things they at WSU gives students and par- munity has a demanding need for. and we arc just trying to Tricia Renner, Associate Director of Pre-College Programs. fulfill that commitment to the best of our ability." said Renner

f THf StMDtAM WIDNtSBAr. ftURUARY 4. IS98 Workshoos to he aarents

By SEAN T. THATCHER Staff Writer dent trustees were discussed at the i-'AKSA priority deadline date. the meeting. The General Education Task It w ;is decided by the trustees tioii on the forms. If absolutely Force spoke at the Student Gov- themselves, along with Dan necessary, estimated income dat. emment meeting on Jan.30ab»ui Abrahamowitv. vice president of noon in the Student Union. can be used to complete the forms changes to the general education Student Affairs and Katie The workshops will provide a curriculum. Deedrick. director of campus ac- small group atmosphere in which "The general education re- tivities anil orientation, that the WSU students, perspective WSU Pizza Sounds Really Good quirement was not tilling the needs trustees should be seperate from students and parents will have the of the college." said Danielle SCi and not paid. opportunity to ask questions about Let's Order A Miller, public relations director "*I"he student trustee positions the forms. for student government. The in any other university arc totally "We want to help students step separate from Student Govern- change would reduce the number by step in the completion of the BRICKHOUSE of required courses from 17 tol4 ment." said Miller. The trustees forms, answer any questions they and would increase the number of attended a convention in Novem- may have and make them com- PIZZA credit hours from three to four lor ber and other student trustees fortable with what they are do- all university-wide GE courses questioned the practice of work- according to an information ing with SG as though they were ing." said Michael Montag, assis- from The Rat! packet distributed at the meeting. a part of SG. tant director of financial aid of- "One of the objectives is to The student trustees represent fice. make the class size smaller." said astudentvoicc by attending Board The workshops will be held in Call Miller. Other reasons for the ofTrustecs" meetings, serving on five rooms of the Student Union change include havir g a broader committees and inputting their and two counselors will be pre- X5644 range of classes that count for GE ideas. senting in each room. Those at-

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5 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1998 THE BWUtOUM S

If you see news on campus, or have a tip, contact "SG" Melanie at 775-5538. continued from p. 1

at lhe election on Feb. 18.19 and 20. according to Lansdalc. NEED EXTRA MONEY? "I will still take packets for Unexpected Bills To Pay? the open positions, but for the School Supplies? positions I already have candi- Vacation or Spring Break? dates for. it's (the election) U/U/SU closed," said Lansdale. The open Dona! inteovi Bio Service Earn >ur first month! positions include representatives "THE; WRIGHT CHOICE for the School of Medicine, School of Professional Psychol- New Donors Earn: ogy. School of Graduate Studies, S30 first time School of Health and Nursing, $35 second time and College of Education and LISTEN Human Resources. =S65 in 7 days "We can eitherdelay theclcc- if? up to S105 in 14 days TO JAM tions, that's option A. and keep waiting until they are all filled Regular Donors Earn: REVOLVING up; or option B. go ahead and 110/M49#:: S15 1st and S20 2nd have the elections with what we Hours: 150#-174#:' S15 1st and S28 2nd have and reopen for the empty 6am-8:30pn 175# and up: 1S*5 1st and S30 2nd INVOLVEMENT positions next quarter." said Mon.-Thura. *•••?•' Lansdale. There arc two candi- Dayton, OH dates for the College of Business FH-JBQP *C€NT€ON m A Bus *22 FRIDAY FROM 2 - 2:30 PM Sam-5pm Sat. & Sun. Administration, four candidates for the College of Engineering, and one each for the Colleges of Attention All Wright State' Science and Mathematics and Liberal Arts. It was decided to go with option B for these positions, Computer Users according to Lansdalc. The rules and guidelines for this year have also been changed. "We basically threw out the We currently have the following specials running for students old copy of the election code and and faculty: started over fresh," said NEED MOTORIST Lansdale. The new code was written by Lansdalc and Cynthia Wells, his advisor. Changes in Netwark Card and Cable for Dorm - $49 ASSISTANCE? the code include the ability to advertise through student media, CAMPUS SHUTTLE fundraising, as well as expendi- tures of up to $500 for president Pentium 166MMX System w/14" Monitor • $899 and vice president collectively Includes the following: INFORMATION? and up to $200 for all other can- Intel TX Chipset Motherboard didates. "One of the big drawbacks Intel 166MMXCPV (to voting) is that people have to 32MB 600 Memory CALL have a validation card and a lot 2.l$bEI0£ HDD of people lose theirs ordon't pick it up in Allyn Hall." said 2Mb PCI Video Cc-d Lansdale. Efforts are being made l6Bit Sourd Cord/Speckers to switch to an electronic method 14" .28 5VGA Mon-tor where voters can just swipe their Wright One card and vote. Un- Windows 95 Version 2 fortunately. it will not be pos- Keyboard/Mouse/Surce Strip sible this year, said Lansdalc. The votes will be cast on Scantron 5% off o* Retail Price sheet prices w/ College ID sheets instead.

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I 6 ?,W mmiMM WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. J998 I OPINION Wright Stair University The changing face of terrorism tfMWMN after the 25th anniversary of Roe v. Wiitlc. a bomb just be a shake February 4. 1998 exploded outside the All Women Health Care Clinic in Birmingham. instead ol dismay. Issue No. 15 Vol. 33 Al. last Thursday. It wasn't the first attack, or death, on a legal mcdici'l This world, our world —- the United States, is coming toa time practice whose services include abortion, but it was the first fatal Editor In Chief - Alexis Larson where acting out against the system won't be a protest, a rally or News Editor - Melame Glass bombing of a clinic in the U.S. a song, but an armed confrontation with the ATF or a surprise Spotlight Editor - Kelli Durham Security guard Robert Sanderson was killed and nurse Emily bomb delivered at dawn. Anybody who hears World Trade Opinions Editor • Craig Napier Lyons was injured in the blast. It was a homemade bomb which Center, Oklahoma City or Unibomber wiil think terrorism. Ter- Sports Editor - Una Vitkauskas Birmingham police chief James Cavanaugh said was not intended to rorism that made CNN and World News Tonight because of body Chiel Photographer - Mark Mowroy do serious property damage, but was "designed to kill or injure." He- counts and high profiles, but what of terrorism that doesn't meet Copy Editor - Sara Gwirtz went on to describe how Sanderson absorbed much of the blast these criteria. Business Manager - and shrapnel, which was mostly nails, from Small acts of terrorism are handed out Advertising Manager - Shawn Ruble the bomb. Enough of the gruesome everyday by people who don't fit the Ameri- Ad Graphics Manager - Sebastian Nester of what was definitely a bad day in the can stereotyped terrorist. It isn't a radical. Human Resources Manager - Sean T Thatcher Right to Life camp. Production Manager -Craig Napier U.S.-hating Middle Easterner fighting his Not that this is even an issue of whether Circulation Manager • Ken Hines jihad. It is Ted. Bill or Stacy from down Assistant News Editor - Amy "ryor you arc for or against abortion. This is a matter of the street lighting reams of paper on Assistant Sports Editor • David Coble whether or not you believe acts of violence should fire in front of an abortion clinic's be used to further political ends. It is about doors, tossing a n.oltave cocktail Administrative Assistant • trusting that the laws of our land arc, for the at another and even pushing a Advertising Reps - Trisha Campbell, Joe Jessup most part, a reflection of what a majority Staff Writers - Emily Acosta. Dave Biddle. flaming cart into a clinic in Tiffany Brown. Matt Daley. Jennifer Drummer, of our population truly desire. In the case New Jersey. Brian Joo, Jennifer Slrasser, Sean T. Thatcher of keeping abortions safe, legal and No matter what Staff Photographera - Matthew Hudson. restricted the majority of Ameri- happens in the fu- Adam Poe cans agree these are good ideas. Technology Supervisor-Jason Sanders ture, the U.S. will Not to say that won't ever change, continue to tighten but now it is the case. down on terrorism, abor- Faculty Advisor - Jeff John However, the disturbance to many Student Media Coordinator - Gerry Petrak tion clinics will build barri- of us may only be another desensitizing cades and evil people will try The Guurdiun is printed weekly during the regular school year. Ii is published by students of blow that will have us reading about to blow them up. It is the might Slate University in Dayton, Ohio. Editori- domestic terrorism as we do car wrecks als without bylines reflect the majority opinion of culture of violence that must the editorial board. Views expressed in columns, or shootings, with little or no anger. It will be changed. cartoons and advertisements are those of the writers. artists and advertisers. Unfortunately, it's a culture The Guardian reserves the right to censor or we've spent a lot of money and reject advertising copy in accordance with any present or fulure advertising acceptance rales es- time building. So it will probably get tablished by The Guardum. All contents con- tained herein arc Ihe express property of The graphic by Alexis larsen worse before it gets better. Guardian. Copyright privileges revert lo the writers, artists, and photographers of specific works letters to the editor after publication. The Guardian reserves (he right to reprint works in fulure issues. C 1997 The GuaKjjan Letters to the Editor Should the bombing of abortion •The Guardian encourages letters to the editor and commentary pieces clinics be treated as a terrorist action? from students, faculty, administrators and staff •Letters should be typed, have the writer's printed full name, address, daytime phone and class standing (if applicable) •Dead'ine for submissions is 5 p.m. on the Friday proceeding the next issue ^Rot^^Lcckic lOnoriodc livwarayc •Letters should be kept to 300 words or j ^Senior. PoliticalScience, fewer Sophomore. Biomedical Engincerinj "Yes. the reason why it should be viewed as •All letters are subject to editing for "Yes, people can still believe it's (abortion) "Absolutely, because it's totally against the space and content wrong, but they don't have to destroy prop- a terrorist action is because they arc trying to achieve a political agenda, i.e.. making law. I would compare it to the Oklahoma •Letters which duplicate others may be erty." City bombing. It's the same thing." omitted abortion illegal, by using force. So. it's definitely a terrorist action " •When responding to another letter. refer to the date and headline •Quotes that cannot be confirmed will not be used Guardian Phone Numbers Advertising- 775-5537 Fax:775-5535 Moniku WrigHf News: 775-5538 Senior.Etonoinics Editor in Chief - 775-5040 jjtson Mullock Sports / Features- 775-5536 "Yes it should be treated as a terrorist act and jjinior. Mass Communication they should be given the death penalty. They "Yes it should. Ai. Mine you bombacertain took a life so there life should be taken." people, or group, it's not a good thing."

f WtONCSDAY. FlltRUAHY 4, I3HS WE OUAHOIM 7 OPED Ask and ve shall receive... Quit your whining In ihc Jan. 28 edition of your ence. paper you wrote. "The Guardian I have been reading your paper has had only one letter to the editor for over eight years and the only since the beginning of the quar- thing that has changed is the staff. ter." You also stated that you. "don't The Guardian has yet to truly criti- file you (the student) away." This cize anyone on campus or find out is not true. why certain policies are enacted. Last quarter when the local fra- A university paper is supposed to ternities were rushing. 1 wrote a be by students and for students, letter to the editor about sexist even if it is not always what they chalkings on the campus and the want to read. Instead, I'm reading runaround that I received trying to material that is giving me warm have them removed. You did not fuzzies and wondering what hap- print my letter nor did I receive pened to true journalism. Yes, I any indication why. though I have want to hear good things about my some good ideas. After that I university, hut I want to know about stopped writing, thinking that my wrongs on campus too. opinion was not important to or This university has many prob- worth investigation by your paper. lems and the only people who seem To be honest 1 thought that the to be acknowledging them are not opinion section in The Guardian being recognized. So. the next time was nonexistent and had been re- The Guardian whines that it is not placed entirely by letters from the receiving enough letters to the edi- editor and the constant one page tor, try looking at your policies spot by Craig Napier "Now hear and articles. Perhaps then you will this." Granted, 1 find his article to realize that taking the easy side of be entertaining, but noth.ng more. a situation and sucking up to ad- 1 thought that the opinion section ministration is not always in your had gone to the wayside in order to best interest. print the same old pro-Wright State tripe that seems to be The Jenifer Slone-Ramer Guardian's only reason for exist- Senior, Anthropology graphic by Alexis Larson Napier, The Guardian - Emerald Jazz should embarrassing mistakes look for talent, merit not The Guardian should not placed. misused, missing be at all surprised that the punctuation marks, unneces- WSU student body has "Ab- sary repetitions, misspelled or appearance in dancers solutely no interest whatso- wrongly used words and The Jan. 28 issue of The Guardian reached a new certain weight." Also, "a lot of people go workout ever" in responding to its ar- garbled metaphors. Why or they'll go swimming" after an already grueling ticles: Those of us who still should we read about Napier's low. even for this paper. The page 3 headline read. practice. Did anyone stop to consider the ramifica- attempt to read the paper are supposed insights when he Watching weight and diet key to good performance." distracted from the content by can't even use the correct It was a shallow, detrimental, not to mention disturb- tions these "standards" have on the young women countless grammatical errors. words to describe them? (Jan. ing profile of The hmerald Jazz, the Wright State who are full of talent, energy, and drive, but may Since the first issue of this 14. "Comedy is ccntral to joy dance squad. The headline was misleading. Dance not be able to make the grade at their healthy, quarter, the only reason we and incite") talent, ability and the quality of the squad's perfor- natural body weight? have even picked up a copy of Wc suggest The Guardian mance were not the issue: the issue was how well did This was not the issue of whether these young The Guardian is to keep our seriously evaluate its editing these young women conform to artificial, society- women were fit or healthy, or even good dancers, editing skills sharpened by techniques, or lack thereof. based beauty ideals in their two-piece costumes. full of personality and verve fhis was "defined highlighting the mistakes in Otherwise, interest in The Statements were made that perhaps a more sensi- based on their appearance ir. uniform." It is dis- Guardian will continue to be Craig Napier's "Now hear this" tive writer or coach would recognize as the warning heartening to know that appearance, for women, column. Besides being a trib- absent due to confusing, em- signs of serious eating or body-image disorder. The still outweighs talent and merit, and that the Wright ute to incoherent ramblers ev- barrassing mistakes. State power structure, including The Guardian. Stephanie Sheffield squad coach was quoted as saying. "Actually the girls erywhere. Napier's column is sees nothing wrong with that. a wealth of comma splices, Junior, English are harder on themselves than we are." Did no one fragments, run-ons. tangled Melissa Barnes wonder why this might be? Angelle Haney sentence structures, mis- Senior, Biology The coaches are described as "strongly convinc(inii) them to watch what thev eat or get i<> a Junior, History and English f a *»**" ffiOUSOAr, FEBRUARY 4, ,99S me uuaratan "Faculty" from p. 1 We want to hear from YOU! W016C Student Union Wright State University cal affairs and mcmlxir of the office needs editorial comments from its readers. Dayton, OH 45435 of (he president, said the state money Please send "letters to the editor" to: (FAX:775-5535) allocated for the capital plan could not go toward scholarships hut could SOUNDS UNLIMITED PRODUCTIONS indeed go towards renovating class- PRESENTS rooms or building new ones. Ac- J. C REW SALE cording to James Vance, associate professor of mathematics, the "win- DAYTON RECORD & dow edge" has been "a subject of ridicule" around campus, and he MOTIVATED CD COLLECTOR'S hasn't heard one favorable comment toward the wall at all. WORKERS NEEDED! Schlagheck mentioned an idea SHOW to make the main entrances of the campus more distinct rather than having a wall. She said the main »RUARY 7TH entrances to the campus were unclearly marked as it is and that the AM/PM SHIFTS AM-JtyOPM campus should be more open and inviting instead of having a wall AVAILABLE stretching across campus. (SOUTH) Edgar Rutter. chairman of the $30 PER 5 HOUR mathematics department added that 50-A the university would be mistaken foracorrcctional facility. Achterman SHIFTS justified the wall enhancing the appearance of the campus since the CALL (732) 974-3443 university doesn't have "an image." hence bringing in more freshman and keeping current V» SU students here. Achterman's evidence was a report written by experts evaluating Airway Shopping Center s 90s that 65 percent of prospective fresh- -45s- tynports - posters - man judge which a university to 4892 Airway Road attend by its appearance.Schlagheck - books -c videos - t-shirts - responded by saying a faculty and Dayton, Ohio es - pins - much more!!! st ude nt perspective should have been taken into consideration rather than an outside perspective, also noting .FMPffFO CALL Blain at the wall could pose for potentially FEBRUARY 10 15)375-2776 high maintenance. According to Achterman, the DOORPRJZE_S wall is just a concept and is not a THROUGH done deed yet. The artistic drawing is just an idea of what the "window ECEIVE 2 FREEST edge" might look like. FEBRUARY 12 EJADMISSIONS "The project is several months down the road because we don't WITH THIS AD firm have it designed yet." said J. C REW SALE Achterman. The Faculty Senate next meets March 2. " CONFUSED? DON'T BE LATE!!!! FIRST WIN!rE R ?RT. SAT SHU TTLE: PREGNANT? January 10, 1998 FEELING PRESSURED? w.s.u. SATURDAY SHUTTLE We can help with: HAMILTON HALL 9:30 10:45 12:00 1:15 2:30 3:45 5:00 6:15 7:30 *9:00 • Free pregnancy tests 3:50 5:05 6:20 7:35 *9:05 • Enwtionul support WOODS/OAK HALL 9:35 10:50 12:05 1:20 2:35 • Information on abonuin alternatives VILLAGE APT. 2030 9:40 10:55 12:10 1:25 2:40 3:55 5:10 6:25 7:40 •9:10 'Assistance mth hut Abortion Stress WOODS/PINE HALL 9:45 11:00 12:15 1:30 2:45 4:00 5:15 6:30 7:45 •9:15 • Material tits/trance FOREST LANE/SYCAMORE 9:50 11:05 12:20 1:35 2:50 4:05 5:20 6:35 7:50 *9:20 • Referrals for community resources FOREST LANE/ZINK ROAD 9:55 11:10 12:25 1:40 2:55 4:10 5:25 6:40 7:55 *9:25 Services are free and confidential. COLLEGE PARK 10:00 11:15 12:30 1:45 3:00 4:15 5:30 6:45 8:00 •9:30 MEIJER 10:05 11:20 12:35 * :50 3:05 4:20 5:35 6:50 8:05 OFFICE DEPOT 10:15 11:30 12:45 2:00 3:15 4:30 5:45 7:00 8:15 V MALL AT FAIRFIELD COMMONS 10:35 11:50 1:05 2:20 3:35 450 6:05 7:20 8:35 "0 (FOOD COURT ENTRANCE) *l)ROP OFF ONLY WOMAN'S Cost is Only S1 One-Way! For More Info Call the SUPPORT- CENTER Exact Fare Required Parking Help Line A Pregnancy 6uppcrt Confer Shuttle is Wheelchair at 775-5693 1377 East Siroop Rd, Suite 103 Accessible! Help Line Hours are: Kettering. Ohio 45429 8 am -10 pm Monday thru Friday (513) 643-HOPE (4673) 9:30 am - 9:30 pm Saturday • 5 pm - 9 pm Sunday

I SPOTUML L~Bricfa{ TJision returns for third year

and not their disabilities, provides students with infor- the week selling tickets, Featured at left is mation on anything from academic and financial con- For further ticket information please call the Student cerns to social and accessibility issues. The money they Colleen Schmitt Union Box Office at 775-5544. raise from the bridal event will help pay for accessible wearing the transportation so thai all group members will be able to Titanic era" dress participate in their field trips. The Marketing Club is a student organization that that she will be provides students with informational opportunities in modeling in this their field. year's Bridal The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Chorale is a select performing ensemble within the Department Vision. of Music that emphasizes the performance and study of African/American music. Any money this group raises will be put toward concert-touring through- By HAYLEY BOTKIN out the region, as well as a chance For the Guardian to attend the Gospel Music Work- shop of America. Beta Theta Pi, a Greek fra- With Valentine's Day quickly approaching, docs any- ternity. is hoping to raise funds one have marriage on the mind? If so, you may be for the charity of their choice. interested in the third annual Bridal Vision event this Kelly stated that the poten- weekend on February 7. tial profit that the event could The theme of this year's show will be "New Begin- raise is estimated to be about nings." It will introduce many new features including $6,000. Kelly stated that the A South Korean foreign customs and a Titanic -era wedding gown designed for disabled individuals. event "tried to involve all This is a fundraising event, which is sponsored in full populations of the uni- by McAlpin's department store in the Dayton Mall. versity" and will feature Bridal Vision is an "opportunity for student groups to all types of people who make money," according to Pat Kelly, reservation coor- assist in planning wed- dinator for the Student Union Administrative Offices. dings. The "New Be- The show is a two-part event with the bridal f..ir from ginnings" bridal noon until 3:00 pm and a fashion show from 1:00 pm to event promises to be 2:00 pm. a memorable one and The bridal fair, which will be held in the Atrium, will will offer numerous include several types of vending tables with wedding- ideas and tips that related items such as china, make-up artists, photogra- will make a special phers. wedding invitations, cake decorators and a travel day even more agency will also be present to assist with honeymoon memorable. planning. McAlpin's will also have their Bridal Registry Tickets are be- group there to assist the soon-to-be married. ing sold at a cost of Other features include a beautiful selection of 10 dollars each, McAlpin's wedding gowns that will be modeled and with all proceeds vocal entertainment from local talent 4th Avenue. The going to the student fashion show, which will be performed by models from groups of Wright State McAlpin's, will be displayed in runway style fashion University. and will include various styles and sizes of wedding Students, faculty and gowns. the general publ ic can pur- The bridal show is a lundraising event that gives four chase their tickets at different student groups from Wright State University an McAlpin's department opportunity to raise funds for their various activities. store at the Dayton Mall The student organizations that are hoping to profit from or at the Student Union the event are Triumph, The Marketing Club, The Paul Box Office. Some of Lawrence Dunbar Chorale and Beta Theta Pi. the student organiza- Triumph is an information and mentoring group for tions hoping to ben- graphic by Alexis Larsen students interested in issues that concern people with efit from the event disabilities. will also be in the The organization, which focuses on the individuals Atrium throughout

r " nrmiMKfKMM wrn^nav rrno,iaav A ,o^ Have a feature idea? call Kelli at 775-5540 Called home lately ? -8 EE-CO I-LEC T

ROUTE #1 ROUTE #2 RIDE THE M-F until 2:55 pm M-TH until 10:20 pm, FRI until 6:00pm LOT 20 MILLETT LQT20 MILLLETT LOT 20 NUTTER STU, U, MILLETT LOT 20 NUTTER STU. U. MILi-ETT 7:00 AM7:05 AM 11:00 11:05 7:00 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:40 7:10 7:15 11:10 11:15 7:20 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:00 CAMPUS 7:20 7:25 11:20 11:25 7:40 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 7:30 7:35 11:30 11:35 8:00 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:40 7:40 7:45 11:40 11:45 8:20 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:00 SHUTTLE! 7:50 7:55 11:50 11:55 8:40 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 8:00 8:05 12:00 12:05PM 9:00 8:10 8:15 12:10 12:15 9:20 8:20 8:25 12:20 12:25 9:40 ROUTE #3 RESIPENTLQQP 8:30 8:35 12:30 12:35 10:00 M-TH until 9:55pm, FRI until 5:55pm 8:40 8:45 12:40 12:45 10:20 NUIIER 53m EQRESI COLLEGE VILLAGE WOODS MILLETT LOT 20 8:50 8:55 12:50 12:55 10:40 CENTER UNION LANE PARK 9:00 9:05 1:00 1:05 11:00 / / 7:15 7:20 7:30 7:35 7:50 / 9:10 9:15 1:10 1:15 / / 7:30 7:35 7:45 7:50 8:05 / 9:20 9:25 1:20 1:25 15 12:20 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:30 8:35 8:50 / 9:30 9:35 1:30 1:35 35 12:40 8:20 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:45 8:50 9:05 / 9:40 9:45 1:40 1:45 55 1:00 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:30 9:35 9:50 / 9:50 9:55 1:50 1:55 5 1:20 9:20 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:45 9:50 10:05 / 10:00 10:05 2:00 2:05 5 1:40 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 10:30 10:35 10:50 10:10 10:15 / 2:10 2:15 5 2:00 10:20 10:25 10:30 10:35 10:45 10:50 11:05 11:10 10:20 10:25 2:20 2:25 5 2:20 11:05 11:10 11:15 11:20 11:30 11:35 11:50 11:55 10:30 10:35 2:30 2:35 5 2:40 11:20 11:25 11:30 11:35 11:45 11:50 12:05 / 10:40 10:45 2:40 2:45 5 3:00 12:05 12:10 12:15 12:20 12:30 12:35 12:50 / 10:50 10:55 2:50 2:55 5 3:20 12:20 12:25 12:30 12:35 12:45 12:50 1:05 / 5 3:40 1:05 1:10 1:15 1:20 1:30 1:35 1:50 / 5 4:00 1:20 1:25 1:J0 1:35 1:45 1:50 2:05 / 5 4:20 2:05 2:10 2:15 2:20 2:30 2:35 2:50 / 5 4:40 2:20 2:25 2:30 2:35 2:45 2:50 3:05 3:10 5 5:00 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 3:30 3:35 3:50 3:55 5 5:20 3:20 3:25 3:30 3:35 3:45 3:50 4:05 / 5 5:40 4:05 4:10 4:15 4:20 4:30 4:35 4:50 4:55 5 6:00 5:05 5:10 5:15 5:20 5:30 5:35 5:50 5:55 5 6:20 6:05 6:10 6:15 6:20 6:30 6:35 6:50 6:55 5 6:40 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 7:30 7:35 7:50 8:03 5 7:00 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:30 8:35 8:50 8:55 7:20 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:30 9:35 9:50 9:55 CONFUSEDI Referral Services* ^ *View/Print Class Sched • Grades*. \ iSSfeq • Bursar* Financial Aid* ~%rT\% * Parking Pass*

of the

Februaiy 4-6 llam-2pm

j^> rriority Lottery Number ,ii memUM HiQHEsnar. FfRPUARY4 iaan Campus Crusade brings master illusionist By JENNIFER DRUMMER Ecuador. Mexico. Panama Canal, He is Ihe recipient of the 1994 two years. "Andre Kole is an ex- but bring up the iruih," explained Staff Writer India and on Princess Cruise Milhournc Christopher Award for pert in ihe ari of illusion. I started Van Vaclor. Lines," explained Van Vaclor. The Most Promising Young Ma- out working the lechnical side of He wants people lo know how International award-winning gician of ihe Future. his show and when he asked me to nol to be deceived. Having trav- illusionist Adrian Van Vactor will Van Vaclor has received many perform in Ihe show i was very eled for many years Van Vactor he presenting his magic to Wright additional awards through his years excited," staled Van Vaclor. knows it is easy lo be deceived. State on Feb. 12 at 8:00 p.m. in the of illusion. Koie has been an associate staff "In India people believed that I Multi-Purpose Room. Also he was chosen out of the member of Campus Crusade for was a god because of my magic Wright State's Campus Cru- lop len teenage magicians for The over 30 years. tricks. I made ihe message of truth sade for Christ is bringing Van Lance Burton Award. He used lo perform for col- clear lo them. I don'l have super- Vactor here. "We heard about him Van Vaclor began performing leges all over ihe world. "Andre natural powers I have studied how from Miami University's Campus magic when he was nine years old. lakes 5-10 ions of equipment with Iricksand illusionists work."slated Crusade." said Jason LolTredo, "I went lo ihe library and studied eiglu leant members and David Van Vaclor. member of Wright Slate's Cam- many magic books. When I was Coppcrfield lakes 14-15 Ions of Van Vaclor will perform a show pus Crusade. 12 years old my barber studied equipment with 20 team mem- similar lo ihe one he did on the This will be Van Vactors sec- magic and he invited me lo his bers," explained Van Vaclor. cruise lines. "I have a dove act ond time performing the program magic club. I met my magic teacher "1 really don't want the fame where I will turn a rose into fire, independently in the U.S. The first the nexi four years there. He was lhat Copperfield has. I hope to then turn the fire into a dove. lime was at Miami University. a big influence on my magic and perform forchurchesandcolleges. Also in my act I have a spiritual Pictured above is award- The magician just relumed my faith," said Van Vaclor. My main desire is lo serve the God message that lasts about 15 min- winning illusionist Adrian from India a few months ago. "I When Van Vaclor was 19years who created me by using my tal- utes. During lhal time I will make Van Vactor. have done a loi of world touring in he traveled with Andre Kolc for ents too, not just entertain people. the name from a candle float away Deep Rising sinks at theatres from it," said Van Vactor. There are two films in the- here. The film Copies from just appeared on this sea. and so on ihe ship looking for people. All aters right now dealing with luxu- about every other science fic- and so on, a la Anaconda. This is Ihey find is goo and skeletons, rious ocean-liners and ihe even- tion/horror film including Aliens. supposed to set up the film, an but worst of all they find an octo- tual unlucky crew and guests. Leviathan, Anaconda and most easy cop-out so they do not have pus-like sea monster whose ten- Both ships face tremendous odds of all Tremors. That is all this is. to explain any of the details until tacles look like the giani worms to stay afloat through a life and Tremors on Ihe sea. Ihey board the cruisclincr. from Tremors. death struggle with, I guess you Stepping into the hero role of The mercenary group is led Now, with all of this facing could say, nature. Ihe flick is Treat Williams, in a by Wes Sludi in one of those "1 the crew, ihey smartly dccidc lo v Action is ihe name of the game role that had to fall into his lap don'tcarc 'bout nooneornothin' head oui. Problem is, the mon- Thursday. in Deep Rising while the fight to ihrough contractual agreements. except geitin' the job done" type ster doesn't want them lo. Soon February 5.1W*8 keep some humanity in the face He unwaringly lakes a shipload of gung-ho jerks. Even they uncover a few survivors, of peril is ihe slory in Titanic. of mercenaries and missiles to Hollywood's new find. Djimon including the weasely ship The main difference, simply put, the floating ship of a city in ihe Honsou of Amistad is fealured in owner, chef and the only positive is thai while one is a tremendous Souih China Sea. this film. in this film, the glamorous pick- featuring The Lawrence epic, the other just plain slinks. We arc told at the beginning Once aboard ihe ship, Ihe pocket, played by Goldeneye's Clark Quartet Obviously it is the hapless of the film that numerous boats guns-for-hire (Williams) and his Famke Janssen. Indianapolis' master jazz drummer Deep Rising that is the bad film and ships have mysteriously dis- engineer, go marching all over Unbelievable as it is, Will- iams and Janssen find lime lo fall for each oiher. What better than —jf " 5:30-9 p.m. a vicious sea monster and hun- Admission is S5 for non-members. dreds of gooey bodies to push Free for members. two people together? Includes snacks, admission The usual gags are followed ^ to ihe gdlefies ana o cash bar here as each member of ihe group go down like dominoes. All ihe conventions are preseni in this thoroughly unoriginal flick (even the lacked on. semi-original end- ing falls flat). The visual effects are good, as Ihey shouid be in ihis type of film. It is a good thing for the film as well, because wilhoul the effects there would be squal lo look ai on screen. Why these actors, who are known for their roles in much heller films, would feel the need lo make this really troubles me. The Ml people lo feel sorry tor in Ihis film arc the ones who chose lo.see it. Don't do it. fight j the temptation and you'll be | Above is actress Famke Janssen as Trillian and actor Treat Williams as Finnegan saved. Trust me, you will thank starring in Deep Rising. me. (Brian Joo)

I WIDNISQAY. FTBRUARY 4. 1998 THtBUARDiM 13 SPORTS Local teams Raiders drop eighth straight look forward to By DAVID BIDDLE post-season Staff Writer Junior guar<' Keion Brooks chipped in 16 for Wright State. ^ I Commentary The Wright State men's basket- The win boosted UIC's record '*J*? I by Dave Biddle ball team lost their eighth straight to 18-3 while the Raiders fell to game 82-70 on Saturday to UIC in 7-14 with the defeat. Chicago. On Thursday Jan. 29, WSU The most exciting event in Although it is never a plus to was in Chicago again, this time sports, the NCAA Men's Bas- lose, for the first time in a month to play Loyola University. ketball Tournament, is just the Raiders played some hard- The Raiders destroyed the around the corner. fought basketball. Ramblers in their first meeting With teams and fans alike They jumped on UIC early and by 28 points, but fell short this preparing for the Madness of held a 35-30 advantage at halftime. time around, 59-52. The game March, 1 will take a closer look However, the lead was short-lived was back and forth in the first at some of the area teams. once play resumed thanks to sharp- half, with Loyola taking a 28-24 Everyone knows the true hot- shooting senior guard Anthony advantage at the break. The slow bed of college basketball sits in Coomcs who finished with a game- pace continued in the second half the Durham/Chapel Hill, NC high 30 points. and the Raiders could not over- area, where the nation's two top The game might have been won take the Ramblers on route to the teams, Duke and UNC are sepa- at the foul line for the Flames who loss. rated by only 15 miles. drained 34 of their 42 attempts, Loyola was led by forward However, when you consid. r good for 81 percent. Javan Goodman with 25 points. that four teams from this area Senior center Thad Burton had Wright State was led by guards couK' make it to the field of 64, an outstanding game for the Raid- Brooks and Tony Baultrippe with Southwestern Ohio basketball ers. Burton, known forhis bruising 12 apiece. Senior forward Steno fans have reason to stand proud style, mixed it up enough to grab Kos was also in double-figures as well. 21 rebounds and collect 18 points. for WSU with 10. Let's begin with the Univer- The 21 boards is one shy of Burton's Wright Slate's next game is sity of Cincinnati. Senior center Thad Burton scored eighteen points, school-record 22 set earlier this at home against Butler on Feb. 7. UC started off slow this sea- had twenty-one rebounds and three blocked shots season against Old Dominion. Tip off is at 7:35. son and any hopes of a NCAA against UIC on Saturday. bid seemed slim. However, the Bearcats have been on a roll lately. Women lose to Detroit and CSU They have pushed their record toan impressive 16-4 and By MATT DALEY senior guard Jeanie Hill earned her have been rewarded with the Staff Writer first double-double of the season number 20 ranking nationally. with 17 points and ten rebounds, Forwards Bobby Brannen The Wright State women's bas- and four other players scored in and Ruben Patterson are the cata- ketball team hit the road for two double-digits. On the game, UDM lysts for Head Coach Bob important Midwestern Collegiate had 27 assists, and WSU commit- Huggins. Conference games last week. Clos- ted 30 turnovers. Future lottery pick Patterson ing out a three game road stretch, "I don't think we played well has only played in six games WSU traveled to Detroit on Jan. the entire trip," commented Head after serving a 14 game suspen- 29th and Cleveland State on Jan. Coach Lisa Fitch. sion for various rules violations. 31st. At Detroit, the Raiders faced At Cleveland State. Vikings' Look for Cincinnati to reach a UDM team that had lost four in a sophomore forward Audra Cook the Sweet Sixteen and maybe row. The Titans took oc' their frus- single-handedly defeated the Raid- beyond. trations early,building a 51-21 lead ers. In 31 minutes of action. Cook About 10 minutes north of by halftime. scored 27 points on 11-26 shoot- UCsits cross-town rival Xavier. Junior forward Beth Bartram ing. including 2-8 from three-point The Musketeers began the commented, "They (UDM) are a range and 3-4 from the charity season as a top ten team but now very quick team. They were press- stripe. She pulled down 21 ofCSU's stand one slot behind UC with' ing the whole game long and we 46 rebounds to go along with her the number 21 ranking and a 14- didn't get a chance to establish our five assists, two blocks, and three 5 record. offense." steals. Xavier is a team that could UDM continued their offensive "She (Cook) played a great put it all together in March and onslaught, scoring 42 more points game and we didn't play defense." go very far in the tournament. on their way to a 93-56 victory. said Fitch. Once again, the Raider they arc not blessed with a The 93 points are the most given up defense failed to contain their op- single superstar, but do have five by the Raiders all season. Fresh- ponent as CSU jumped to a 43-29 solid starters, all of whom aver- man guard Chanda Hollingsworth lead and coasted to a 86-70 victory. age in double-figures. led WSU scorers with eleven Bartram led the Raiders with 21 Miami University in Oxford points. Freshman forward Reggen points and 13 rebounds, coming has sent several teams to the Stewart pulled down seven re- off a two point, two rebound per- NCAA's over the past few sea- bounds, although WSU was formance at Detroit. Bartram Beth Bartram scored twenty-one points ana scored sons. This year their overall outrebounded 44-35. For Detroit. (Continued on p. 15) thirteen rebounds against Detroit. 'Continued p. 16)

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rur aunniAM urnuFfsnar FFRRimr 4 19US $10.70 Women's MCC mid-season recap •PT/FT around class *100 scholarships By MATT DALEY waukee Panthers. At 13-6 (5-2 at WSU 70-37 earlier this sea- schedule awarded annually Staff Writer MCC). UWM is the only MCC son. •Great resume builder *AII majors may apply team to have downed Butler. As the Midwestern Collegiaic They are led by two of the top MCC Accepting applications Feb. 4&5, Conference women's basketball six scorers in the MCC. Tuna 9-12:30 Allyn Hall Lobby. season hits its midpoint, some Rathkc and Daryl Schaffeld. WOMEN'S very tight races arc developing. Cleveland State is only 7-12 and If unable to attend, call 436-3580. Butler is tied atop the league 4-3 in the MCC. but they have a BASKETBALL with a 6-1 conference mark and bright future. CHAMPIONSHIP is 15-4 overall. Sophomore sensation Audra GREEK "Experience They have won six in a row Cook is two-time defending MCC and boast the MCC's second lead- Player of the Week and has won ISLANDS theTaste the honor four times now. ing scorer in Sarah Schuetz. who March 5-7 at t Of the averages 18 points a game. Detroit, Loyola-Chicago and DEL) Greek Wright State arc in a dogfight for Wisconsin-Green Bay is 6-1 Butler 2642 Col. Glen* HWM- Isles' in the MCC as well and 13-6 fifth through seventh place. Falrbom. Ohio overall. MCC Player of the Year UDM is 3-5. but Loyola and University's WSU are right on their heels at 2- 429-2598 candidate Chari Nordgaard leads Hinkle the conference in scoring, while 5 and 2-6 in the MCC. respec- IJWGB plays stifling defense, tively. Fieldhouse Falafel giving up only 51.4 points per Illinois-Chicago pulls up the Vegetable Sandwich made with game. rear of the MCC in 1998. boast- Closely following BU and ing a 6-13 overall record, 1-6 in chick peas, onions, and spices UWGB are the Wisconsin-Mil- the MCC. They were also beaten Deep fried Served on pita bread with § tomato, lettuce, and t7-sauce 2 $3.25 The WSU Pharmacy HOURS- 9am - 5:30pm • PHONE-775.3414 • FAX-775.2167 1st Floor- Fred White Center •Low, Reasonable Prices •Close & On Campus "Most Insurance PlansAccepted (some require co-payment) •Over-the-counter & Generic Medications Available & •Prescriptions Filled From In-State or Out-Of-State Doctors

1 IS li I FREE* 1 FREE* FREE* J-S Generic 1 N Generic 1 Ibuprofen M Robitussin-DM 1 1% 50 ct. bottle •"5 Imodium- AD «| 4 oz. 1 12 caplet box 1 £ 1 M it *free with new 1 1 *free with new 1 *free with new •prescription- STUDENTS ONLY | (prescription- STUDENTS ONLY I prescription- STUDENTS ONLY Family Practice- x339"3 • • Internal Medicine- x737• : - - half-game ahead of Illinois-Chi- "Women lose" cago. Hie Raiders return home to- Bombers end Continued from p. 13 morrow to face Wisconsin-Mil- WANTED! waukec (13-6. 5-2 MCC) at 7:00. Josing streak added. "I was more focused for On Feb. 7, WSU hosts Wis- By MARC ROBINSON Student Media Leaders CSU and did more things belter consin-Green Bay (13-6.6-1 MCC) for the Guardian there." WSU shot 37 percent from at 5:00 to cap Homecoming Day. The Bombers got ihings started for 1998-99 the field, but the Raiders cut their "These two games arc very last week on Wednesday night at turnovers in bnlf from the game important," Bartram said "Wc home against the Wheeling Nailers before, only committing 15. Applications are now should've beat UWM up there, and hoping to end their seven game They remain in seventh place, a available for Editors of wc need these for confidence." losing streak. Their hopes were dashed early The Guardian and Nexus as the Nailers jumped to a 2-0 lead in the second period. The Bombers and General Manager of tied the score when Brian Ridolfi and Calvin Crowe scored. WWSU-106.9FM. Pick up The Nailers regained the lead a job description and } five minutes into the third period RO and never looked back. application packet in the Coach Mark Rumpel decided IHT STATE STUDEf to shake things up by trading popu- Student Life Office, lar forward Sal Manganaro and tan anytime for only defenseinan Daryl Lavoie to Rich- W034 Student Union. mond. R SESSIO! In their next game they faced Call 775-5570 for more 95 E. Dayton-Yellow Springs Rd. the Columbus Chill. Columbus For more info call: 879-7303 looked to spoil the fun with a goal information! late in the first period. The Bomb- ers were able to tie things up, with David Froh getting his eighth goal SPECIAL EVENT SCHEDULEo n the season with help from Brian SHAUN & TODD * Ridolfi and Colin Miller. 1/31 Bombers In the second period Bomber [Dayton's New * forward Jeff Gcis scored two goals. 2/1 Bombers Dayton seemed to have things un- Morning Alternative der control until almost the half- @ 2/3 Yanrii way mark of the third period when Nick Checco of the Chill scored 2/6 Bombers his second tally of the game. For- * tunately for the Bombers Jean- 2/7 WSU Basketball Sebastian Aubin stood up strong in nets and the losing streak was his- @ 2/11 Aerosmith tory. So with the streak finally over @ 2/12 WSU Basketball the Bombers hosted the Hunting- * ton Blizzard on Sunday.Once again 2/13 Bombers the Bombers found themselves star- * ing at a deficit of 2-0 after two 2/14 WSU Basketball pcriods.Two crucial third period * goals from Steve Roberts and a II03.9 2/15 Bombers rarely seen penalty shot scored by WXEG * Jeff Gcis knotted things up. 2/15 Alan Jackson The teams then headed to the shootout Brian Ridolfi. Jeff B.CS @ 2/17 Black Watch Geis and Norm Dczainde scored on three of the Bombers first four FLASHBACK * 2/20 Bombers shots. * It all camc down to Aubin stop- 2/22 Bombers ping the Blizzards last shooter and LUNCH * the Bombers now carried a new 2/27 Thundernationals streak- two straight victories. * Aubin was the key for the Bombers 2/28 Thundernationals once again as he stopped 30 of 32 FEST CD shots by the Blizzard. @ 3/4 Bombers The Bombers now sit at 24- featuring: K's Choice, Sponge I9-5 with 53 points which puts them in third place trailing both Matthew Sweet, Jars of Clay, *Special Event Schedule begins one hour Peoria and Toledo who are lied Plumb, Kara's Flowers, The before event at Millett Hall. atop the Northwest Division with 62 points. Refreshments and Mink @ Ride Regular Campus Shuttle-Shuttle will The Bombers have until Satur- Available at the coolest record run past scheduled time if needed. day night to rest up when the To- ledo Storm hit town. The game stores in town! Proceeds go to charity starts a! 7:30 and features the (Due to Spring Break, no shuttles will run for the 3/20,3/Hanso n Brothers from the movie www.thex1039.com 27, and 3/28 Bombers games or on 3/25 for.Stars On IceSla) p Shot.

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"Local teams" Burton is currently fourth in Raiders split two meets over weekend the nation in rebounding with By DAVID COBLE On Jan. 31 both teams were de- the women . sophomore Julie Gra- continued from p. 13 an 11.5 mark and also averages Assistant Sports Editor feated by Kcnyon. The men's team ham 100-mctcr breaststroke. Kr.isa 11 points per contest. fell 150.5- 135.5 the women 154- Salesniemi 200-yard butterfly, sons. Thisyearlheiroveralt record Junior guard Keion Brooks On Jan 30 the Raiders swim teams 146. Individual winners for the men Krisiir. Cusimano 1000 yard- of 10-9 will not be strong enough is having another great year with defeated Xavier. The men's team won were Erik Spieler 500-yard freestyle freestyle. Gcorgiana Williams 200- to warrant an at-large bid. 17.6 points per game and junior 109-69 and the women 103-71. Indi- and 1000-yard freestyle, senior vard freestyle, Christie Rieskamp However, thanks to junior for- college transfers Tony vidual first place finishers for the men' s Carter Irvin 100-yard backstroke, 200-yard backstroke, junior Julie ward Wallv Sze/.erbiak, don't be Baultrippe and Sherman Curry team were sc ' imore Jason Rieskamp Mike Besco 100-yard breaststroke Graham 200-Yard breaststroke. surprised to see the RedHawks run are playing inspired ball of late. 200-yard freestyle, sophomore Mike and 200-yard breaststroke and se- Kristin Cusimano 500-yard the table in the MAC tourney and Schilling will have a solid Besco 200-yard breaststroke. Greg nior Craig McConkcy 200-meter freestyle, and Chasi Riley 200-yard find themselves in the dance. recruiting class coming in next Snyder 500-vard freestyle, freshman individual medley. individual medley. The next action Szczcrbiak missed seven year and will also have 6'10" Josh Wlieeler 200-yaid butterfly and Inthedivingcompetition, sopho- for the swimming and diving teams games due to a broken wrist, but center Inus Norville eligible for 4()0-yard individual medley and jun- more Brian Berkey won the one- will be Feb. 7 at Cincinnati. scored 26 in his first game back his final year of college ball. ior Erik Spicier in the 50-yard freestyle. meter and three-meter events. For last week. 1 expect Norville to be a The men's 200-yard relay medley team For the season. Szczerbiak is major force for the Raiders next also was victorious. For the women junior Kristin averaging 22.6 points per game, year. Cusimano 200-yard freestyle, fresh- good for tenth best in the nation. True Wright State fans will not man Chasi Riley 50-meter freestyle, freshman Georgina Willi ams400- yard enjoy this, but the biggest surprise Up next: individual medley and 100 -yard of all the local teams is the Univer- Feb. 5 freestyle, junior KaisaSelesniemi 200- sity of Dayton. UW-Milwaukee The Flyers record stands at 14- yard butterfly, senior Christie Feb. 7 Rieskamp 200-yard backstroke and 7 and UD has been playing some excellent basketball of late. UW-Green Bay junior Ellen Musk 500-yard freestyle. The women's 200-yard medley relay They are led by 6*7" senior F0$J0RE5 PI THE EHJfCK forward Ryan Ferryman who av- woo their event erages 14.3 points and i 1.3 boards smmmm per contesi. Wright State University Perryman is currently seventh in the nation in rebounding and first in the A-10. 6'4" freshman DEPARTMENT OF guard Tony Stanley is also playing well for Head Coach Oliver PUBLIC SAFETY flromiffM Purncll. Stanley averages 13 points a Presents... game and looks to have a very bright future ahead of him in a I t Flyers uniform. Dayton will need to win about S.A.F.E six of their last eight games to have a realistic shot at the tournament. Over in Columbus. Head Coach Jim O'Brien is wondering why he Escorts got himself into such a mess. The Ohio State Buckeyes have (Student Association For Escorts) lost a school-record 10 straight games and currently own a 7-13 record. CALL x2111 One major plus for the Bucks The Department Of Public has been the emergence of 6'5" freshman Michael Redd. Safety Offers Free Safety Redd has a knack for finding Escorts, 24 Hours A Day, 7 the basket and leads all freshman nationally with 21.2 points per Days A Week. S.A.F.E. Is game. Staffed By Wright State As bad -

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~~;hc ni0ht begins nt 8 p.4. wit acoustic set by "MUHmiffiiii tumumm™p-5- FEB.B 1BOB sponsored by Union Activities Board and The Guardian "fOIIOlH YOUR Oiun (£HDn Invest in your career!~~

This is where you start... We currently have select part-time and full-time branch customer service representative opportunities available in our Dayton offices. These positions offer a 4 to 5 day work week consisting of time commitments ranging from 18-25 hours per week.

~~Qualifications would include a good math aptitude with prior retail/sales experience. Communication and interpersonal skills are essential to your success in these positions.~~

To investigate these or other opportunities with National City, please visit our Dayton Human Resource Office located in the lower level National City Center, 6 N. ilain Street, Dayton, or visit us on our Web site at www.national-city.com.